Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1836-1922 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

Download & Play

Questions

Newspaper Page Text

Our Di
Thurf
I and will
Miss Day of Bal
Miss Day is well exp
Our stock is ver
the prices at the bot
STO
I Dry Goods, No(
Bed Spreads, Laces,
Boys' Clothing, Men1
and Ties, Men's and
Suits
J A full stock, R<
Salesmen and Salesla
Black
1V0MW SI'FFRA GISTS
CHECKED IN SEN ATI
Franchise Amendment Kails of Two.
Tliird> Vote in I'pper House of
Congress.
Washington. March is?.?Woman
suffrage advocates today lost their
light in the Tnl ed Stales senate for a
resolution proposing a:i amendment
to the federal constitution giving women
the ballot. The vote was 35 for
the measure to 34 against it, a twothirds
affirmative vote being required
for passage, and when 1t was over suffragist
leaders jubilantly pointed to
the majority of one as conclusive
proof that iheir cause -bad scored a
triumph in defea: and was immeasurably
stronger than its opponents ever
had been willing to concede.
Today's aciion, following weeks of
debate cn the floor of the senate, during
which many leaders in the suffrage
movement pleaded for postponement
of the final voe, marked the
climax of a spirited campaign launch
<ed here the day before the inauguration
of President Wilson.
Has ?vf Plan.
Immediately after the vote, Senator
Shafroth, of Colorado, sought, to introduce
a new resolution for a constitutional
amendment requiring each
State to vote on granting suffrage to
women, on petition from 5 per cent,
of its voters. The senate went into
executive session before the senator
could get the floor, however, and the
resolution will be offered late".
The resolution defeated today was
the first introduced in the present congress.
It Wc:s presented by Senator
Chamberlain, of Oregon, and the woman
suffrage committee later authorised
Senator Ashurs: to report i: fav- j
erably.
Though otherwise the vote virtually j
xvas non-partisan, the Southern sen- j
- - _ . i
aturs. all Democrats, lined up almost
sol: against the amendment. They
contended it would complicate the ne gro
question in the Sta*es. Of She
Southerners only Senators Ransd.ell,
c: Louisiana; Sheppard, o? Texas, and
Lea, of Tennessee, voted for the resolution.
To Repeal A mind meat.
Senator Vardaman led a movement
among the friends of woman suffrage
in the South to repeal the 15*Jh amendment
to the constitution by which the
States are prohibited from denying
? - e, ?
Tzzmos the ri^hf 'to vo^e. With the J
r T T HT *
L,JL.iir i
isplay of Pattern Hats;
Novelties will begin
?day, Mc
continue for the foDow
timore and Miss Ellen Werts <
erienced.
y strong in quality, quantity;
torn. Come and let the ladie
CK LIST OF THE
;ions, Trimmings, Staple Goc
Embroideries, Rugs, Art Squ
's and Boys' Pants, All kindi
Boys' Hats, Underwear.
> Made to Measure for Men a
sasonable prices and polite <
tdies.
sDryGc
nn/\nnr?riiT\7 r?
rrvuorjLKi i i, 3.
I negro question removed, he said, h
! | favored the granting of suffrage t<
j women. His proposal was defeated
: 49 to 10, and a proposition by Senato
1 Williams to give tC:e ballot to whit*
t
, women only was defea ed. 44 >;o :>1.
i-#vf ci/1 +V. ^ - V- ^
oirua lui o w iiu luicu iui uiv >aiua
J
t man resolution proposing repeal of th<
' loth amendm nt were: Bryan. Wil
i
: liams, Yardaman, Ransdell. Lea, o
: Tennessee; Lee, of Maryland; Shields
? 7 *
Overman. Smith, of South Carolina;
Smith, cf Georgia; West. Tillman
Sheppard, Martin, Swanson, Myers
Gore and Reed.
Senators voting for the Ashurs
resolution, which would have required
a two-tniras vote to pass were:
Ashurst, Brady, Bristow, Burton,
Chamberlain, Clapp, Clark (Wyo.),
: Gallinger. Gron^a, Hollis, Hughes,
f .Jones, Kenyan, LaFollette, Lane, Lea.
, Myers, Xelson. Newlands, Xorris,
| Owen, Perkins, Poindexter, Ransdell,
: Shafroth, Sheppard, She-'man, Smoot,
' Sephenson, Sterling, Suber, Thomas,
j Thompson, Townsend, Works?3o.
i senators voting against tne amena|
ment were:
Opponents of Measure.
| i
Bankliead, Borah, Bradley, Brandegee,
Bryan, Catron, Dillingham, Dupont,
Gore, James, Johnson, Lee
(Md.), Lodge, MoCumber, McLean,
Martin, Martine, Oliver, Overman,
Page, Pittman, Pomerene, Reed,
i Shields, Smith (Ga.), Smith (Md.).
j Smitn (S. C.), Swanson, Thornton,
j Tillman, Va: daman, Weeks, West,
Williams?34.
The vote was preceded by a three
hours' kaleidoscopic debate on the vavjous
phases of suffrage. Senator Martine,
of New Jersey, was tue only
member who said he was opposed to
woman suffrage on principle. He declared
the participation of women in
politics had failed to purify the ballot,
ar.d that it would be a sad and
sorry day for both women and men
when thev were sriven the ballot uni
versally. The speeches of suffrage
senators, he added, had excited in his
mind the wonder if they found objection
to the Savior for not choosing
"six of the apostles from among the
women."
Senator Xewlands declared 'lie favored
making this a white man's country
so as to shut out the Japanese as
well as the negro. vut questioned the
propriety of doing that on a woman
suffrage proposition.
Mrs. Medill McOrmick, chairman
of the congressional committee of the
j
flBMMHHBMBHi
71? Vf
-41^. JL a
mi Millinery
on
irch 26
ing 3 months
of Prosperity are in charge.
and the very latest styles?
s show you.
STORE
>ds, Shades, Lace Curtains,
tares, Oil Cloth, Men's and
3 of Shoes, Shirts, Collars
V
md Ladies.
;reatment by experienced ,
?UU5 V/O.
c.
\
e ! Xarional American Woman Suffrag<
:> j association, issued a statement tonigh
1,! claiming the majority vo:e as a vier
| tory. "Fcr the firs: time in 30 years,'
a j she said, "the women of America
i demonstrated their impression upor
- | tar rnited States senate. It is a sigi:
of the times and it pio:ends that al!
- womanhood in this country will be
C emancipated wiiCiin this generation.'
A statement issued by iMiss Alice
: Paul, chairman of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage, "regretted
? that the Democratic leaders in charge
of the suffrage amendment in the
" senate allowed that measure to be
I wrecked for the time being by forcing
it ".o a premature vo:e. miss ram
,' added that the union hoped that in the
, j two or three months remaining before
, the session closes, congress would re,
consider its action.
Good Company.
Judge.
A lively imagination.
Blissful ignorf nee.
A Smart rejoinder.
A brilliant repartee.
A spritely fancy.
An amusing mistake.
A
a snarp answer.
A capital charge.
A spirited reply.
A sporting chance.
A happy idea,
i A laughing-stock.
A social grossbeak.
A jolly-boat.
A funnv-bone.
A merry thought.
A storied urn.
An pnimated bust.
OOLDS & LaGRIP?;:
-7* or 6 doses 666 will fcrenl
iny case of Chills & Fever, Cold*
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
setter than Calomel and does not
irioe or sicken. Price 25c.
f MOLLYCODDLE 1
LAXATIVES
Can Not and Do Not Touch the Liver
They may clear out the intestinal tract,
but do not relieve the dammed-up bile.
Year3 ago May Apple Boot (called PodOT'hyllin)
was a last-resort bile starter.
It 'v ' pc'l fearfully, but brought out the
! bi.e- Vodophyllin with the gripe taken
| | out it sow to be had under tn# nam*
^VaBBWOK I IHIMimifr
J
C A DM
rttiim
Acme Hariows
Imnrnvpfl .S#*av
Cotton King Di
with trucks,
Disc Harrow, m
Little Joe Ham
14 Tooth Peg I
Brinly Steel Tu
i
Peg Harrows, w
Call am
of Imp!
oruaranl
o
ThePr<
i
n .
rrospenty.
lira
j Wante
| Extensionr
/ 1"T'S needed to relieve y?
i I iuss, auu aiiuujr<iutc( auu
I telephone when someone
I a call to answer.
Ij Let us install for you, an
'i We can arrange it so that ther
(i handy to every one.
I The cost of this service is
<1
A Call the Contract Departi
? SOUTHER?
AND TEL1
II
I Arp Ynnr Kirlnpvc Wpak? I
; i II V * VMl JL UUtlVJ V II VMIll
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and |
Never Suspect h.
Bloodine has cured thousands of
people of Kidney and Bladder diseases.
It used to be considered tfaat only
urinary and bladder troubles were to
be traced to the kidneys, but now modern
science proves that nearly all
diseases have their beginning in the "
]
disorder of those most important orc
gans.
i
The kidneys filter and purify the if
blood?that is their work. | <
I ?
Therefore when your kidneys are K
I weak or out of order, you can under- j i
'stand how quickly your ent;'*e l.v !o 1"
I
IMPLEI
liwivA 1? auam v a 41% In |i
, iwu nurse, Willi iai<
Knockei Guano Dis
isc Harrow, reversib
rith wheels, 9WS,
Harrow, with lever s
pi /\1170
Ill A IVWOj
ith fifty teeth, ocharc
d see our compl
ements, all of wi
tee. They're ma
>sperity Ha
Company
m m m m
SSMSZMfflH ; |
PISF^ I
d?An J
telephone |
u and your clerks of the I
1 delay of using a single I
has a message to send or h
extension station?or two. I
e'will always be a telephone I
trifling. h
nent to-day.
I
I BELL TELEPHONE !
GRAPH COMPANY
1 ^
WMSMMMMBMSMm
affected, and how every organ seems
to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or "feel badly," begin
taking the great kidney remedy. BK jd- >
ine, because as soon as your kidr.eys
are well they will help all the other
organs to health. A trial will convince
anyone.
cmf shraiu cmfwyn mfwyp fwy wypp
Wpnk and unhealthv kidnevs are
responsible for many kinds of diseases,
and if permitted to continue,
kRK SURE TO FOLLOW. Kidney
:rouble irritates the nerves, makes
fou dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable.
Makes you pass water often
luring the day and obliges you to get
lp many times during the night Unleathly
kidneys cause rheumatism, I
rravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain
>r dull achi. in tne back, joints and
nuscles, m.ikes your bond arid hark 11
I /"" !? /-? r* I f ,K ah r- A /I
I
???|
IP1
' s m
i m ti ? t r?i st
num.
est imp., $12.50
.tributor, $5.25
le, 8 disc, 20 in.
$25.00
$22.50
$2.00 <
et, - $2.50 I
. - $5.00
1 guards, $10.00
i *
lete line
hich we
de right
>
irdware
s
S. Carolina |
liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow
complexion, makes you feel as though
you had heai\ trouble; ycu may have '
plenty of ambition but,no strength;
get weak and waste away.
The cure for these'troubles is Bloodine,
the world-famous kidney remedy.
Fh faL-itic vrvn Q-ffrirrl nntnriil
help to Nature, for Bloodine is the
most perfect healer and gentle aid to .
the kidneys that is known to medical
science.
If there is any doubt in your mind
as to your condition, take from your
urine on rising about four ounces,
place it in a glass or bottle and let it
stand twenty four hours. If on examination
it is milky or cloudy, if
there is a brick-dust settling, or if
small' particles float about in it. your
IHHnovc sro ir> noor? rtf at
tention.
Bloodine is pleasant to take and Is
used in the leading hospitals recommended
by physicians in their private
practice, and is taken by doctors themselves
who have kidney ailments, because
thty recoginze in it the greatest
and most successful remedy for kidney
liver and bladder troubles.
If you are already convinced that
Bloodine is what you need, you can >>
purchase the regular 50c. size bottles
at the drug stores everywhere. Don't
make any mistakes, but remember the
name, Bloodine, and take no substii
tute.
Bloodine Pills cure Biliousness and
should be used in connection with
Bloodine.
Bloodine costs but 50c. a bottle or,
in tablet form, 50c. a box. Bloodine
Liver Pills cure Constipation, 25c. a
box. Write for booklet and sample
free. The American Proprietary Co.,
Boston, Mass.
Sold and recommended by
1 1 A II T 1
uuaer <sz weeus
.
nil jp Is NATURE'S
DI Li Ei Disinfectant
Jtaloaaa that dammed-ap Bila and mo?t
of your ilia ara roliavad. Hollycoddla
SLaxativaa da not tauch tha LIVER.
Podophyllln (May Applo Raat) dm.
PoDoLmx ia Podophyllin with tha crlya
taken a?t
Thm,i Try